The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-02 00:00:00

'. a ; PLY 10 JTii,. FEB. 2f,'L-:Arrised this morning the Naiad Frigate fiorn the Channel Fleet she was charged with dispatches, with which the Captain is supposed to have set off for London, as he embarked on Sundaylast on board the Violet Lugger, and pro- , ceeded for Falmouth. She is said to bring intelli,. genre of the Brest Fleet, consisting of eight Sail of the ,Line and two Frigates, baying made their escape from that harbour on the 23d instant, and of their having been joined on the following day by the'Squadrons from Rochefort and L'Orient, con sisting together of seven Sail of the Line, a Fifty Gun-ship, and eight Frigates. The British Squa dron, under the command of Lord GAMBIER, off Brest, consisting of eight Sail of the Line, were im mediately ordered to pursue the enemy, and were detached under the command of Admiral Sir J. T. budswormt, on the g4th, the Caledonia, on boatel which Ship his Lordship's Flag is flying, remaining alone off Brest. It is understood that Admiiral DUCKWORTH was joined on the folloWing day by the Squadron under the command of Rear-Admiral STOPFORD, consisting of seven Ships of the Line and , two Frigates, when they all joined in pursuit of the flying enemy, whose destination at present can hardly be contemplated, but is a subject of much conjecture. It is further reported that three of the Enemy's Frigates, which were near being Cut Off, took shelter in the Bay of Sable de Leon, where the Caesar, of 'to gun s , and Amelia Frigate, were left cannonading them, and there was every reason to hope they would be either captUred or destroyed, though it is stated that one of The enemy's Batteries bore hard on and had damaged the exser. SoMe accounts 'state. that the Enemy's Fleet, on finding thq were 'so closely pursued by the Britiat, had taken shelter ia RotiliefOrt. . • the 'C'etetionia, of 110 guns, Admiral_Gamatte, arrived in Cawsaucl Bay this morning. Sailed the of 44 guns, with 606 Ma'- nines on board, for the West Indies. Last evening as the Brig Good Stelesman was get= ting out of Sutton Fool, she grOundei on an inebor, • and soon after filled. Only eight cases of sugar, and five bales of woolleti serges, were got out of her ; the rest of the cargo, consisting of sugar, will be so mach damaged as to tender it a little value: she tvas bound to Malta and Gibraltar. Arrived the Galliot .ICord Star, 'and the Gilliot Pe Goat; kerwagiinit, both from London; in ballast. Arrived the Brig Portina, of London, Capt. GAR. *U r, laded with sugar, pepper, coffee, &c. from Falmonth,. bound to Corunna she had proceeded off the l a tter place, but finding none of ot.‘r Men of rlha-re, the Master declined to enter "the port. Sailed thOoxhound Sloop of War, Capt. Gat e ENE • having 'under convoy a Fleet of Victuallers for the Fleet 'off Rochefoit. Arrived the 4:, , tatira Fr igate, Captain CuAisteit;- tAvtire tatting), from of Brest, and the Quebec Frigate, Capt. Bunt.: (acting), • from Portsmouth. MARCH i.--• Arrived the Fly Sloop of W 2 r , from a cruize ; the Specutatot'Lligger, from Rams gate., ;4ter having undergone a thoroogh repair, and sailed iMinediately on a cruiie after the numerous French Privateers on this coast, which her superi• otity of sailing, it is hoped, will give her the oppor tunity of falling in with and capturing. Sailed ta: Oterea Sloop of War on a ; Paz Schooner, for Sheerness. The Transports and outward-bound remain. before. Five,' r. m.---The wind is just sprung up front the Eastward, and the Line of Baitle Ships are getting undar weigh, to proceed down Channel after the Brest Fleet. SHEERNESS, MARCH t.—s4lled his Majeity's Ships Bose, dapt. MANset,L, and Cruizer, to the North Sea and Rinaldo to Deal. Arrived . Abjesty's Ships Xizobia and .it vi • cienne from the River; and tho Brunsu glom the North Sea. .FALIKOUTir, FBI!. 27.—Sailed his Majesty's Ships 1 Seine and the onpareil on a crilize. Arrived a Fjench Schoolior . from Rochelle, for Martinique, with piovisious,. Sm. prize to his Ma jestre Ship Asia. • French Brig (prize:) is tua'siug for the Harbour. She is suppose(' to be armed r frurn her appearance. h ar s )4ot7Tll, MARCH the MAsson, and the Vicissitude, Goonsm, from London, for Jamaica. Sailed His Majesty's Ships Racoon on a craze, and Bellona and Denmark for the Downs. His Majesty's Brig Linnet is appointed convoy for the Downs:. STAMFORD ELECTION.-.-00 MOOdEly, at the final close of the poll for a Representative in Parliament for the town and borough of Stamford, in the room of General BERTIs, who accepted the Chiltern Hun dreds, the numbers were :--- For Mr. CNA Plan, jun. Mr. Ornot bop of his recovery.—He was born in f 768, and succeeded his brother in 1796.—He has - two sisters. He married a Miss ALMON, in f 802, a vie) , amiable young Lady, by whom he has two children. Though occasionally inclined to festiie enjoyments, he was an affe&ionate husband and father and if , he should unfortunately fall a victim to the absurd' and fatal praaice of duelling, the Navy will lose a very spirited and promising Officer. We under stend that when his Lordship was apprized of the Surgenn's opinion, he manitested great fortitude, and with as much firmness as his debilitated condi tion would admit, said, " I acquit Mr. PowaLL of all blame in this transaction; I alone am culpable." After the lapse of some hours he again desired to see Mr. HSAVISIDI ; that Gentleman was in attendance. Lord FALKLAND then expressed a wish to have the ball extracted. Mr. H. said, it was impossible, without the operation causing almost instant death. " You may, live three or four hours afterwards, but not more," continued Mr. H. His Lordship then said he would first settle his worldly affairs, by making his will ; this was done at a late hour. On the night of Tuesday, he asked Mr. H. " how long lie might probably survive if the operation was not performed ?" " 1 have known cases (replied Mr. H.) wherein the sufferer has lived for forty hours." After a long pause, his Lordship fixed upon one o'clock yesterday afternoon for the operation to be performed. The operation was not performed, in consequence of his Lordship having been on the whole much easier ; the pain had considerably abated. During the after part of the day, he had a relapse, and towards - the night lie became dtlirious; About eleven o'clock, a consultation was held, which was attended by Messrs. - HEAVAIDE, CLINE, HuNIR, ABERNETHY, Ste. In the evening of yesterday his Lordship complained of feeling the cold in his ex tremities in a great degree; by his desire he was re peatedly taken out of bed, for the purpose of having it warmed. Fonsentations were continually applied. Since writing the above, we are sorry to learn that Lord VgUKLAND died between twelve and one o'clock this morning. The number of Yeomanry Cavalry now serving, who receive the June allowance, is, according to Re !Lima laid before the Douse of Commons, 18,432, and the amount .of the allowance 92,1601. The uumbt.r serving who receive the August allowances is 9350, and the amount of the allowances 13;7181. The return of the number of men raised for the Militia of Great Britain, under the Mt of the 47th ot,Geo. 111. who volunteered into the regular army since the tit of August, it so 7, as laid before Parlia ment, is 3,601, It is said that Mr..kamatz has accepted an invi tation, tendered to hiM by the Managers of the Dub lin Theatre, to pertorm in the Sommer, and on that Occasion will take his 'final leave Of Ireland. BRA-. ITAM also has accepted an engagement from the same Managers. fle has never performed before an Irish audience. We mentioned 3: r'e p o'rt that, about five weeks Ago; 9 train of gnn -powder had been discovered in the King's Theatre, manifestly pl ac ed w i t h some iniquitoul. intention. We are glad to find that there is no tirodation for this .report but we most earnestly ttxhort the Managers of all places of enter tainnittt, for the sake of the public, as well as of themselves, to use the utmost vigilance in guarding their property, for it is certain that those to whose care it has generally been entrusted, have been, in several instances, shamefully negligent is discharg ing their duty. The new Comedy forthcoming at the Haymarket Theatre, is said to be the joint produaion of two popular Dramatists, and, according to grevn-room report, Messrs. REYNOLDS and MORTON are to be The modern BEAUMONT and FLETCHER,. on this .occasion. THE ORATORIO.—The performance last night was miscellaneor. It cOmmenced with HANDEL's singen Te Deno. Mrs. DicticoNs sang Pious Orgies , With her usual excellence. She was loudly encored. 'in the song of Oh ! had I Jubal's Lyre. Mr. BE.lo. HUM was in fine voice, and displayed it in the most enchanting' style, . in the new song composed by Dr. CLARKE, Of Cambridge, The last words of Marmon. The audience were enthusiastic in their' applause.—. It Was'repeatec4 and received with rapture by a Most elegant .audience. Mr. CARLISLE, who has-recently been appointed Professor of Anatomy to the Royal Academy, in the rootn of the late Mr. SHELDON, concluded his Course of Leaures at that place on Monday last, be foie the Members and a very numerous audience:— The Merits of Mr. CARk,ins are too well known to require any eulegium in thi i s place.—His Course of Leaures was distinguished for perspicuity as well as • knoWledge, and was properly adapted. to arts of design in Painting and Sculpture. The last Lecture was illustrated by an examination of the fine mus eular, forms of C 1 BOSON and a Sawyer, the latter of whom was particularly well calculated, by his 0- gorous 'conformation, to exemplify the views of the ingenious and learned Professor. • Yesterday a tire broke..out in a stable in Car naby Market, . which comninnicated to a Printing- Office adjoining. The stable was consumed, but by the exertions or the persons belonging to the Prhiting-Ottice and the firemen, the flames were promptly arrested, and the latter building sustained very little injury. Richman the black, and George Maddox, the ve teran buxer, will contend in a tow days for a great stake. The black is the favourite. THE Awes.--We some time since noticed the ad vantage which the Useful and ornamental Arts are likely to derive from Mr. ACEillt MANN'S new Work on Aits, Illanufitiures, and Fashions, and it is butt justice to say, that the progress of the work is cor respondent with the merits of what we previously observed. Although the operations of Huonaparte in Spain appear, 'at present, in a palsied state, a whole army, in this country, enlisted under the banner at For tune, are now a6tively on the alert. The great Lottery campaign, which will be decisively deter mined nest Month, will admit, indeed, of no delay in preparing for its important events; and it is but just towards adventurers, to say, that they are %ow seizing the earliest opportunities to qualify them selves for participating of its numerous and superior, Nadas. .rran rae 1* .4i:4.A 1.41 aNa. ililL C.ti edirifda, THIRTY-SECOND BULLETIN OF THE FRENCH ARMY Of , SPAIN. . " The Duke of Dalmatia being arrrived at Ferrol, caused the place to be invested. Negotiations were begun. The Civil Authorities, and the Military and Naval Officers., manifested a disposition to surren 'der 'but the people, fomented by the spies, whom the English had left, resisted. On the 24th the Duke of Dalmatia received two messengers, one sent by Admiral MuLoattEio, COmmander of the Spanish tquadroti, and the other, who came across the meti.itaitis, 'sent by the Mili tary CommanderS. These couriers were both sent without the'knowledge of the people. They stated that the Authorities were under the yoke of a furi ous populace, excited and paid by the agents of Eng land, and that , 8000 men belonging to the city and its environs, were in arms. " The Duke of Dalmatia had to resolve upon opening the the trenches ; but from the 24th to the 25th, various movements, were manifest in the town. The 17th regiment of light infantry had re paired to Mugnrdos ; the 31st regiment of light in fantry were at the forts of La Palma and Saint Mar tin, and at Lagrana ; and as they blockaded the fort Saint Philip, the people began to fear the conse quences of an assault, and to listen to men of sense. On the glittr, three flags of truce, furnished with authority, and the annexed letter, arrived at the head-quarters, and signed the surrender of the place. " On the 27th, at seven o'clock in the morning, the town was occupied by the division of M4rmet, and by a brigade of dragoons. " On the same day the garrison was disarmed : the disarming also produced 5000 musqucts. The people who do not belong to Ferrol, have been re manded to their villages. The men who had stained. themselves with blood during the insurreaion, have been arrested. Admiral OBREGON, whom the people had ar rested during the insurrection, has been put at the head of the arsenal: There have been fognd in the port three ves sels of tl2 grins, two of 88, one of 74, two of 64, three frigates - , ;Ind a considerable nuttier of cor vettes, brigs, and unarmed vessels, more than 1800. pieces of cannon of every size, and ammunition of kinds. " It is probable iitat but for the precipitate retreat of the English, and the affair of the !nth, they would have occupied Ferrol, and seized this hesuti. ful squadron. " The Military and Naval Officers have taken the oath to King JOSEPH with the greatest enthu siastn, What they relate of their sutlbrings from the lowest classes of the people and the English; if inconceivable. • • • ", Order reigns in Gallicia, and the authority of the new King is re-established in this Province, one o&the most considerable in the Spanish Monarchy. " General LABORDE has found at Corunna, on the sea -shore, seven pieces of cannon, which the English had bulled on the t6tlf, ifOt' being able to take them away. • " Lit ROMANA, abandoned by the English and his own troops, has fled with 500 men, in order to throw himself into Andalusia. Therp remained of Lisbon only about '4 'or 5000 Englishmen: AU the hospitals and all the maga zines were embarked, and the garrison were pre- Paring to abandon this nation, as indignant at the perfidy of the English, as they are disgusted by the difference of manners and religion, by the continual and brutal intemperance of the English ireops, and that airoganceand, ill-founded pride which ren,lcr this nation odious to the Continent." PARIS, F ia. 14. The following letter has been received ; 4t MApato, Fen. 3.--1 - iii Majesty has ordered the Captain and DirOor-General and Miniiikr of the Marine, D. JOSEPH MA"47Alifit)o, to repair to Periol and Corunni, in Order to put the marine there into the most flourishing. state., It is said that he is invested with the power of inspecting the establish ed authorities, of suspending ,or removing the Members who may have prevaricated in their func- . tions; in short, he is to take all measures which ap pear to him proper for establishing the best Admi nistration, and most perfeet security in this province. " Official dispatches have been received froT the Marshal Duke of Dalmatia. The division which occupies the fortress and the maritime department ,of. Ferrol, have found them untouched. Neither the vessels nor the arsenals have sustained the slightest injury. Order and' tranquility reign in every part of Galliciai " His Majesty has nominated the Lieutenant- General of marine, Doti l'Etlan OBJIBUON, Corn. mildew-General of the &Tart mem of Ferrol, al id Field Mar 44 DO:1 ANTONLO A 1.C8230; Civil and Military Governor of Corunna. " His Majesty honoured the theatre of the Canoe del . Peral with his presence. comedy by CALIIE Atli, a farce and opera, well; perfnpped,,ty,4% terludes of national dances. The city ntdric7 had offered this festival to his Majesty, and.'tirkeit the greatest pains in the decoration,of the interior of thefiall, alt the boxes being lined with silk, and the whole being illuminated with wax fights , . ~l'he entrance to the Theatre was gratis, and'the thrpng of sPeolators was so great that the'aventies were, crowded." EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM VIENNA, PP.!). 3. " His Highness the Archduke Ferdinand is ex.. peeled at Prague. " In spite of the military preparations which have taken place throughout the whole extent of the Mot hardy, we believe it is certain that,all the Emperorl feelings are for the maintenance of peace. , l+e , public indignation has been so strongly excited against those who desire war, that it seems they hold now a less confident language." MADRID, JAx. 23.—The public entry of the King our Sovereign into this city was announced yester= day, the '22d, at the break of day, by a salute of "a hundred cannons. At eight in the morning a part of the garrison of Madrid, under arms, was ranged in a line from the gate of Atocha to ;he gate of the , Church of St. Isidore, and from thence to the Pa. lace; whilst another part was placed in large detaehl• meats at different places. The guard was posted' close to the said church at nine o'clock; the cavalry' marched to receive his Majesty, and halted at•thf' Place de las Delicias. As soon as the King appeared; it adrdnced before him, leaving only a single aqua drop to follow his Majesty's guard. • - At the place de las Delicias, the King mounted on horseback, amidst the acclamations of the people, anti the cavalcade marched in the following order the cavalry of the Garrison ; a scittkfion of the Guard ; his Majesty's Guard of Honour the Aides de-Camp, the Secretaries of the Cabinet ; the Major. dothos, the Gentlemen of the Be.cichamher, the Equerries, the Superintendant-General ; the Grand Master of the Ceremonies and 'the Grand Chain berlaiti, the Grand Major Domo, and the Grand Master of the Hounds ; the Kits our Sovereib ; the Captain-General of the Guards 'de service; his Aid-de-Camp, the Equerry de service ; the Mini sters ; the Grandees of Spain, who are not Gentle.- men of the Bedchamber (all those persons accom-' banked his Majesty on horseback in their stela dresses) ; a squadron of the Horse Guards, the Councillors of State, the Council of War, that of Marine, that of Navarre, of the Indies, of the dors of Commerce; the Minister of Alcaldes, with another Alcalde repro eating that tribunal ; and a squadron of the Garrison Cavalry closed the pre cession. The Governor of the place, with the litat-Majo4 were ready at the gate of At4)oha, to present to his Majesty the keys of the city. After-lb4t c6renignY,stbe.Oevrpor put himself at the head of the cavalry of the garrisont; .end the Mu nicipal Coutiiil' fel I its be b trul the Royal Guard, and before the Body Gaard'of his Majesty'. • The entratic;Ofhis,Nittj(;sty into I'lw4 trounced by another discharge of a hutl,ll"Cti cannons, and by the ringing of all thd hells,, which was fre qaently repeated during the day. His Majesty, entering by the gate , of Mocha, tra versed the Prod°, proceeded through the street . 0141 * . cala,-the gate a the S un, the street 9. 1 Las Carretai, of Atocha, and of Toledo, to the church of St. isi dore. The crowd . was immense , throughout, and manifested. its joy by continual acclamations.. The.. Soirragso Bishop, in his. Pontifical habits, the Canons, Vicars, and Reams, the Vicars-General, and Prelates of religious cirders, received, his jeity at the gate, and six of the most ancient Ca nons Cenduaed him to the throne. The Suffragan Bishop addressed his Majesty in an excellent discourse, .worthy of his charatler, and proper for the day, the place, and the event: Flit Majesty spoke in these words':— B,!fore rendering thanks to theSupremeArbitet of Destinies, for my return to the capital of this kingdom entrusted to my care, I wish to reply to Ott * , atfedionate reception of its inhabitants,' by de claring my secret thoughts in the presence of the hying God, who has just received your oath of fide lity to my person. "I protest, then, before God, who knoWs' the hearts of an, that it is my duty and conscience only which induce me to mount the Throne, and not my 0WI) private inclination. lam willing to sacrifice my own happiness, because think' you have rteed of me for the establishment ofyours. if The unity of Our holy religion, the independ. ence of the Monarc u hy, the integrity of its territory,• and the liberty of its citizens, are the conditions of the oath whieh'l have taken on receiving tht, Crown. It will not be disgraded upon my head end if, as I have P t) doubt, the desires of the nation support the effurti of its King, I shall soon be the rnost'happy 00111, b:eause you thrbugh me will all tr . happy." These wards create.; in th.e hearts of all th e rru't en4ible emotion, which Was manifested on ail